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TELEGRAPH AND
HY
CUSBY, JONES & KEESE.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1871.
Number 6,170
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A Wedding Journey (tnarrel that
Happened at Montreal
“We shall have time for tho drive around the
mountain before dinner," aaid Basil, aa they
got into their carriage again; and he waa giving
the order to Ihtr driver, when Isabel asked how
far It was.
“Nine miles.
“Oh, then we can't think of going with one
hone." “You know," she added, “that we always
g r . Seymour on I habile Drmoralizu
Uou.
tse the Ctica Observer, October 31. J
Mr Ssymonr, after repeated calls, spoke ns
XU a*perts of our country at this time, the
ipAiiol calamities which have fallen upon
, ef 1j> cities and towns, the crimes which
r,'[ .-.r .octal condition, end the topics of politi-
eoKHon.are til of a natnre to make inense-
lw j ihongbtful. Wo now seo more oleerly
■uc vUvudone tho effects of tho military and
U acetal excitement through which wo have
* ^ -.jon the morals and habits of our people.
Idotoi mean on this occasion to discuss the
,-r r* of policy, which havo increased the un«-
\ hi lc «»>1* “ f * K re *t c ' vil war - ' V *>«U pas-
. si and prejudice have died away these will be
Vv ►« !!. and a right jndgment be pronounced
t them by the American people. Onr dntv
,1. to do all we can to avert or mitigate these
,Knuds robberies, and defalcations have
r led the public attention with the swift de
■rnctioo of a great city and awfnl deaths of
» In the bnrning forests of the Norlh-
The last havo called ont the beat and
L,, chci nng displays of public charity and lib-
L n. Is.I ns see to it that tho former shall
raw from I In' pnldic the most indfgnanteeihlbi-
of pnldic virtue and morality. In a patri-
Lc mutt let us not only punish wrong doers.
Ip ns also patiently search ont the esnses of
> aide spread immoralities which inflict our
’ r ;iy I'r.loss wo do thia we n:ay mistake
1 underrate the dangers which menace ns.
1 .ill try to rpeak npou these points in a fair.
. i ai-passionato spirit. I will try to riao above
iht-nce of my strong attachment to the
.-ratio parly and my devotion to its prim
..... md I shall banish from my mind the roe-
brcu.in of the harshness and injustice of polit-
,1 opponents. Hold and bad men have robbed
Liira.nrios of onr cities, of nttr States, and
,.i frequently of all, the Treasury of tbo
.non. As each day brings somo new develop-
«.! of crime, the public indignation ia excited,
il there is n demand for punishment. Lot it
■ liannistered firmly nml fearlessly ; lint let
. i„: fell into the error that tbo conduct of
Lc mm is tho emit of the evil, that they are
Us* of public corruption. They are but its
, We mnst grapple with the gnat nn-
irljtng causes of their crimes. Wo mnst meet
. ", ...non in a largo way. Punish these crim
... in a .pirn of justice, denounce them in
uua so clear and strong that the pnblio shall
- mined to a sense of tho publio danger, and
still patties shall nnito In efforts to restoro
t virtue of onr people and bring back ell
nuke* of municipal. Stale, and genera] gov-
hiaoot to their former simplicity, economy,
:i integrity.
! vill nse for my pnrpose illustrations of the
in tha City of New York, be cause they
» iigtmt and were committed by men of onr
re pirty. As honest men we must begin by
ntpag onr own ranks. Theso guilty men did
! sake corruption—corruption rnado them.
■ tide mating into the front oommorcial centre
U ill parts of tbo continent, suddenly floated
. —to voilih and power. The local offloes
- b they had held for a long time witbont
S nag them financial or political power, snd-
kfiy I t cams sonroos of bonmlless wealth nnd
Jtruoaje. They were lifted np, as any other
number of men would have been, who held
• t (Seel they happened to All. They were
reeled. and abler and better men might
o been by wealth and power to which they
to o.r. iccntttomed, They learned to look npon
public property aa their own, and they laid
nr hinds npon all within tbelr rcaob. Alas,
n they looked aronnd them they sew in
irr department of onr complex system of gov-
.-..ftil, m every part of onr land, hosts of
: «bu were eommitting tho same crimes.—
tv were taught by the exam|iles of others
s such things were the ends aimed at by
meal power, that these practices wero the
deciion of political strategy.
—fortunately the spirit of corruption ia not
'-'zed to politiosl ranks. It pervades the
ncial circles; it whispers to the jndioiary
1* into legislative halls. The men in New
Ik who are jnstly assailed as corrupt have
ad others of all theso classes and of all
1« c f politics ready nnd anxions to share
a them the spoils of robbery. Nay, more,
r mw some of those who are now full of
MM indignation against them oonspiring
tail street to mako money plenty or scarce,
mg with the sacred interests of toil and
k killing with tho industrial pnrsnits of the
ar.tr. and the hsppiness of all tho homes of
h laid if by so doing they oonld make a small
' wmago in a stock operation,
lain, they were fortified in their bolief that
r ten- as honest aa others when they saw tho
■t profligate men seize by fraud great corpo-
nn«, and hold them by the aid of the courts
ainst suffering stockholders. Did time per-
' I might show tho traces of the spirit of
- tmirsltty in business off sirs, not only in
' lie sad private corporations, but alio its in
zuce upon tho vonng men. Parents and era
iyen find it hard to impress npon their minds
■* duties of steady indnatry and patient labor,
ay we wealth gained by speculation or by
wua of qneationablo morality, and that thia
alih gives social position and they are im-
uiret of the prudence and economies practised
licit fathers.
lie «ute of pnbllc and private morals grow-
' out of tho tinanoial oondltion of onr oonntry
the mitida of thonghtfnl man with alarm.
' flood-tide cf speculative excitement now be-
< to ebb, and as the sandt are laid bare we
fiu to see the wrecks of wild schemoe and
lululeut conspiracies. In thia state of affairs
■ political parties present their Candida tee
1 id for the votes of tho people. Unusual
-possibilities rest npon voters. Every man
iouad to aoe for himself which result of the
trst will most promote political reform and
_ -v'ricctiou of those evils whioh afflict society.
brings ns to the consideration of the atti-
W* >ud aspects of parties. The BepnbHeans
' *ia that our candidates should be rejected be-
■■-'e ul the frauds in New York, and we can in
-floe ask by what right the plunderers of a
’i.-u denounce the robbers of a city? \7hen
iuocrsts claim that they will, if placed in
' *fr, bring back an honest administration of
Hunt! affairs, they are taunted with the man-
vxaent of city affairs by their partisans. Now
' thmsts and parries art well enough. They
-3§ to light the misdeeds of public men, and
7 serve to check abuses,
but political fencing, however skillful, does
* satisfy the minds of honest men in either
W I- They do not want merely comparative
^wty in the leaden, they demand positive
If onr discussions only show the
-res by each organization and go no farther,
i? demorallie the pnblio by teaching it that
1* no snch thing aa honesty and honor in
•uc life, aug when thia is generally believed
:I * will be no snch thing as honor or honesty
After a fair dlacnssion of pnblio evils,
■» question conies up what proofs do these
>-‘Um give of their ability and pnrpose to cor
vdieir abuses in their own organizations?
* kurwer to that question ought to decide the
T Jon give your votes at the election.
intended to have two bones for going aronnd
the mountain."
“No," said Basil, not yet need fo having bia
decisions reversed without hisknowledge. “And
I don't see *»>y we sbonld. Everybody goes
with one. Yon don't suppose we are too heavy,
do yon?''
“I had a party from the States, ma'am, yes
terday,” interposed the driver, “two ladles, real
heavy ones, two gentlemen, weighin' two hun
dred apiece, and a stout young man on the box
with me. Yon'd a' thought the bone was
drawin' an empty carriage, the way she darted
along."
“Then his hone runst be perfectly worn ont
to day," aaid Isabel, refuting to admit the poor
fellow directly even to tho honors of a defeat.
He had proved too much, and was pot ont of
court with no hope of repairing his errors.
“Why, it seems a pity," whispered Basil, dis
passionately, “to turn this man adrift, when be
bad a reasonable hops for being withtu ail day,
and has been so civil and obliging.”
“O, yes, Basil, sentimentalize liim, doWhy
don't yon sentimentalize his helpless, over
worked bone?—all in a reck of penpintion.
“Penpintion 1 AVhy, my dear, it's the rain 1
“Well, rain or shine, darling, I dont’t want to
go round the raonnf sins with one hone; and it’s
very nnktnd of yon to insist now, when yoo've
tacitly promised me all along to take two.”
‘-Now, this is a little too ranch, Isabel. Yon
know wo never mentioned the matter till this
moment.
‘It's the aauo ns a promise, yonr not saying
yon wouldn't. But I don’t auk yon to keep
yonr word. I don't want to go round the moun
tain. I'd much rather go to tbo hotel. I'm
tired."
“Very well, then, Isabel, I'll leave yon at
the hotel."
In a moment it had come, the first serious
dispute of their wedded life. It"hnd come
all Buch calamities come, from nothing, and it
was on them in fnll disaster ere they knew it.
Snch a very littlo while ago, there in the con
vent garden, their lives bud been drawn closer
in sympathy than ever before; and now that
blessed tirno seemed ogf H since, nnd they were
farther ssnnder than those who have never
been friends. ‘I thought,' bitterly mnsed Isa
bel, ‘that ho wonld have done anything forme.’
‘Who wonld bava dreamed that a woman of her
nenne wonld bo ao nnreu.sonable,' he wondered.
Both had tempers, ns I know my dearest reader
has (if a lady) and neither wonld yield; and ao,
presently, they conld hardly tell how, for they
were aghast at it all. Isabel waa alone in her
room amidst tho rnins of her life, and Basil
alono in tha one-horse carriage, trying to drive
away from the wreck of his happiness. All waa
over; the dream was past; the charm waa bro
ken. The sweetnesa of their love waa turned
into gall; whatever had pleased them in their
loving moods was loathsome now, and the things
they bad praised a moment before were hateful.
In that balefnl light, which seemed to dwell
npon all they ever said or did in mntnal enjoy
ment, how poor and stupid nnd empty looked
tbeir wedding journey. Basil spent five*minutes
in arraigning his wife, and convicting her of
every folly Bnd fault. Ilia soul was in a whirl.
‘For to bo wroth with one wa love
Doth work liko madness on the. brum.”
Albany correspondent of the Colombia
>:utoraajs: ‘A tew days ago our fellow-lown*-
W. M. Bairn, vbitod Jamestown, Ten-
***«. on businaas, and, on his return, brought
r ~: tua a natural cariosity in tho person of a
- - ain by tha name of George Kingston, lie
" dues years old on tbo 10th of July last, ia
11 inches high, and weighs 73} pounds
Goes in his arms and legs are aa large aa
i."* of an ordinary sized mao's. Hie heir la
■** md coarse. His head is large and appears
« ,*®U developed ; it requires a No. 7} hat
*' km- He also wears No. 2 shoes. The
■^gem thing ia that ho is altogether a man
-'■M *?*- Hi* mother ia dead. His father
^ h/mg, and resides in Jamestown, Tennes-
*> ted I have been informed that his pewntt
were, of ordinary sise. I have been in
ter Hr. Bains will visit yonr town in a
a. *Uh the child-man, and then yon can
^ ted judge for yonrselfT^
[■nisu? Wa * tzd I* Crnoxoo.—The Chicago
.rjjV™*?*?* ! “Five to six hundred additional
uona masons can find employment in
jjr'sjtefoogh the winter at from $4 to $3 a
k-wo thousand carpenters can find em-
wa want workers in iron and wood
jmevery branch of labor. Many thousands
and atone buildings are to be erected,
an army of plumbers, gas-fitters,
Hon, tin, brass and copper.”
In the midst of bis bitter and furious npbraid-
ings, ho fonnd himself suddenly become her
ardent advocate, and ready to denounce ber
judge aa a heartless monster. “On onr wedding
joorney, too 1 Good heavens, what nn incredi
ble brnte I amThen he said, “What an ass
am 1" and the pathos of tho case having yield
ed to its absnrdily, ho was helpless. In five
minutes more bo was at Isabel's side, tbo one-
horse carriage driver dismissed with a handsome
ponr-boiro, and a pair of lusty bays with a glit
tering barouche waiting at the door below. He
swiftly accounted for his presence, which she
seemed to find tho most natural thing that conld
bo and she met bis snrKndor with the openness
of a heart that forgives but does not forget, if
indeed the most gracions art is the only one
nnknown to the sex. Slio rose with a smile from
the rnins of her life, amidst which she had heart,
brokenly sat down with all her things on, “I
knew yon’d come back," she said.
“So did I,' be answered, “I'm ranch too
good snd noble to saarificemy preference to my
“I didn't care particularly for tho two horses,
Basil, "she said as she descended to the barouche.
It waa yonr refusing them that knrt me.”
And I didn’t want tho one-horse carriage. It
was yonr illogicality that provoked me.”
“Do yon think people over qnnrrelled before
on a wedding jonrnoy ?" asked Isabel, as they
drovo gaily ont of the city.
"Never! I can't oonceivo of it. I suppose
if this was written down nobody wonld believe
it."
“No, nobody conld,” said Isabel musingly.
T wish yon wonld tell me just wbat yon think
of me, dearest. Did yon feel as yon did when
onr little affair was broken off, long ago ? Did
yon bate me ?"
“I did, most cordially; bnt not half so mnch
as I despised myself the next moment. As to
its being liko a lover's quarrel, it wasn't. It waa
more bitter; so mnch more lovo than lovers
ever give had to be taken back. Besides, it
had no dignity, and a lover's qnarrei always has.
A lover’s quarrel always springs from a more
serious oanae, and has an air of romantic trag
edy. This had no grace of the kind. It waa a
poor, shabby little sqnabble.”
“O, don't oall It so, Basil! I should like yon
to reapeet even e quarrel of onrs more than
that. It was tragical enough with me, for I
didn't see how it conld ever be made np. I knew
I oouldn’t make the first advances. I don’t
think it is quite feminine to be the first to for
give, ia it ?" •
“ I'm aura I can't say. Perhaps it wonld be
rather unladylike.”
“Well, yon ace, dearest, wbat I am trying to
get at is this: whether we shall love each other
the more or less for It. I think wo shall get on
all the better for a while, on acoonnt of it. Bnt
I should have said It was totally ont of charaeter.
It’s something yon might have expected from a
yery young bridal couple; bnt after all we’ve
been through, it seem* too improbable."
“Very well,” aaid Basil, who having made all
the concessions, ci.n'd not enjoy the qnarrei aa
■be did, simply hr oanae it waa theirs; “let's
behave as if it had never been.
“On no, we can’t. To me, it a aa if we have
just won each other.”
In fact it gave a wonderful zest and freshness
to that ride aronnd the mountain, and shed a
beneficent glow npon tho rest of their jonrney.
The snn came ont through the thin clonda and
lighted np the vast plain that swept away north
and east, with the pnrple heights against the
eastern sky. The royal mountain lifted its grace
ful mass beside them, and hid the city wholly
from eight Pleasant villages in the shade of
beautiful elms, dotted the plain in every direo-
tion, and at intervals crept np to the side of the
road along which they drove. Bnt these had
been oorrupted by a more ambitions architec
ture since Basil saw them last, and wen no
longer pure French in appearance. Then nearly
every house was a tannery in a modest way,
and poetically published the fact by the dis
play of a sheep’s tail over the front door, like
a both at a wine shop. Now if the tanneries
still existed the poetry of tho sheep’s tail had
vanished from the portals. Bnt onr friends
were oonaoled by meeting cumbers of the peas
ants jolting home from market in the painted
outs, which are doubtless of the pattern of the
outs first bnilt there two hundred years ago.
They were grateful for the immortal old wo
man, crooked and brown and bowed with the
labor of the fields, who abounded in theso ve
hicles ; when a huge girl jnmped from tha tail
of her cart, and showed the thick, clnmiy
ankles of a tine peasant maid, they conld only
aighont their nnspeakable satisfaction.
Gardens embowered and perfumed the low
oottagee, through the open doors of which they
*efiA see the exquisite nsatness of the life with
in. One of the doors opened into a school-
house, where they beheld with rapture the
schoolmistress book in hand, and with a quaint
cap on her gray head, and encircled by her
flock of little boys and girls.— IT. D. IlovtW*,
in November Atlantic.
The Indictment or Brlzkam Voting.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial, writing from Salt Lake City on tha M<
troubles there, describes in a lively manner a
meeting of the leading Saints, in which their
coarse of action was determined:
There were githered together in the Lion
Hons* Brighams chief counselors: Old John
Taylor, who stood by Joe Smith when he waa
shot in Carthage Jail, and was himself wounded,
and wonld rather take bis chances in the open
air than go to a Gentile jail again—a Ull, good-
looking, severe man, with gray hair. There
was George A. Smith, coosin to Joseph, and,
next to Young, the highest man in the church,
also a witness of tha sack of Nauvoo, a polyga
mist, bnt with few wives—a fat, aged, good
humored and rather weak Saint. Thera was
Orson Pratt,the chief theologian and expounder,
whose brother Parley Pratt, was shot dead by
the Gentiles—a venerable looking, Mosaic sort
of man, with flaming beard, and large introspec
tive «yes, a Greek student, and a sort of Mor
mon Mathew Henry. Tho natty and flowery
Dr. Kcwman, of Washington, who came ont
here with six Hebrew roots carefully committo.i
to memory, expecting to demolish Orson with
them, found tho old fellow to be capable of.
talking Hebrew with Moses and Daniel. There
was Joseph Young, President of the Seventies,
a lean faee and low forehead, with m month liko
Abraham Lincoln’s—elder brother of Brigham
Young.
These snd others, baked dry in the furnace
of old Mormon dangers which they now acoonnt
their glory, gave counsel to Brigham Young as
to his dnty. Almost unanimously they urged
that he mnst never give himself np; the people
wonld rise if he were to be oonvicted, whether
be forbade them or no. Their cotinsel was to
ont the irrigating ditches, bum every Mormon
settlement in the Territory, leave the valley of
Salt Lake in desolation, and march across Ari
zona with their herd* and portables to Mexican
soil; these were their own, and they had a right
to annihilate the property they had created.
Brigham Young, himself in the oondltion of
an old lion, not nnoertain that his prowess
not now a part of his natnre and religion, urged
that he was promised safe oondnet snd fair
treatment. To this old John Taylor retorted:
“So was Joseph! I saw the safe treatment they
gave him in jail!” There was a general exclama
tion of deep feeling and cry of perfidy at this—
and I am writing no fancy sketch, bnt the state
ment of two attorneys who ware present Brig
ham himself was deeply moved. Perhaps the
reoolleetion of his more youthful captaincy of
the Mormon exodus across the alkali plains in
spired him with enthusiasm. To the nrgent
statement of the Gentiles that he conld not hold
ont a week against the United States, the old
man retorted with a strange, almost childish
confidence, that if he were disposed to resist,
the ally of Moses, of Gideon, and of David
wonld appear npon his aide.
Then, sftera minute, Brigham closed his great
square month and jaw, and said calmly: “God
is in oourt* aa well as battles and marches.
There will be no resistance. I eh»ll obey the
summons." In due time he dismounted from
his buggy before the little old squalid atone
stable where the United States Court meets,
climbed the creaky onteide stain, and at his ool-
loasal, venerable appearance the whole coart
nnoonsdotuly arose, bar and andience. He was
the overshadowing presenoe there, and when be
answered “not guilty,” Judge McKean’s elo
cution flew ont of his head, and he foigot tem
porarily to bo dramatic.
Mxcoir, October 28, 1871
Editor$ Telegraph and Mcttcnger: In the
test of ootton gins for tho premium st the Fair
of the Georgia State Agricnltnral Society for
1871, at Macon, Ga, the AVinship Gin and the
Massey Gin beat the Hail Gin rind Feeder in
time and in the amount of cotton ginned seventy,
six per oent. That is: the Hall Gin ginned six
pounds of seed ootton, to the sew, in twenty-
three minntes and forty seoonda; tho Win(hip
Gin did tha same amount in thirteen minntes
and twenty-seven seconds, and the Massey Gin
the same amonnt in fourteen minntes and fifty-
fonr second*. All of the above gins did their
work well, the difference, if BDy, in sample and
turnout, being not snfficient to be noticed. Every
gin on the ground beat tho Hall Gin in time,from
twenty-five to seventy-five per oent, yet the
premium was awarded to the Hall Gin. After
the test trial waa over, Mr. Hall was beard to
say that the Hall Gin was not running against
time, bnt was running to clean seed. All the
other gin makers supposed they were running
against time, or. at least, that time wonld be
taken folly into ooconnt in deciding the merits
of the gins, and they were confirmed in the sup
position, not only by all precedent test trials of
cotton gins in Georgia, bnt also by the fact that
the judges hold the watch on each gin daring
the test.
Spectators know that other gins on the
gronnd did gfai the seed as clean and made as
good cotton. Tho other gin-makers assert that
bad they known or supposed that time was not
to be considered in the test, they conld have
adjusted their gins (aa Mr. Hall did) at a mo
ment's notice, to pick the seed even cleaner his,
at a slight expense of time, and yet made a good
deal better time than the Hall gin did.
Reviewing all these faots. the question natn
ralLC arises: Upon wbst points of merit was the
premium awarded? Oonld Mr. Hall have as
certained in any way that rapidity of work
wonld not be taken into acoonnt in the test? If
not, why has his gin always ginned fifty per
cent, faster at all fairs where exhibited than it
did in tbiR instance ? If time was not to be
taken into the acoonnt for what it was worth,
why time the gins at all ? If time was to be
taken and considered, then the Hall gin was
not entitled to the premium on the resalts of
this test.
The gin-makers should know, st fairs, wbat
constitutes “ the beat ootton gin.” Very re
spectfully, Just.ce.
A Goto* or V AltTAQZ.—In one or the Ohio
towns a citizen had rendered himself obnoxious
to the rest of the community, so he was placed
in the bands of a vigilance committee for treat
ment. The chairman of the committee made
the following report: “We took the thief down
to the river, made a bole in the Ice and proceed-
ed to dock him, bnt he slipped through onr
hands and hid under the ioe. All onr efforts to
entice him ont failed, and he has now retained
his point of advantage some hoars.”
Teachiko Dutchmen Good Maxnzus.—There
are more ways than one of resenting an insnlt.
Several Prussian officers, In fall uniform, were
present at a concert in Amsterdam, not long
ago. Tho musicians struck up Dio Wachtam
Bbein, when the andiencs took it into their
heads to hisa The band, in order to allay the
tumult, glided Into the Dutch national air. At
the flnt strains the Prussian officers uncovered
their heads, rose, and stood daring the remain
der of the piece.
How Thaxksojtino Dax was Selected.—The
Boston Jonrnal says:
“Governor Olaflin received a telegram Sat
urday from Secretary Fish inquiring what day
Massachusetts will select for the annnal thanks
giving, the 23d or 30th of November, to which
ris Excellency replied that when the President
was here he informed the Governor that he had
selected the 30th for thanksgiving, and that day
is accordingly agreed npon.” [New York bad
appointed the 23d.]
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TESTI MOlflAM :
It mar be observed that no attempt is made to hut
up oot-of-the-wij or unknown places te fiad nemos
to endorse this medicine: it U appreciated richt ‘
borne, and wherever it his been used. All that _
asked if to (tva it a trial, and wa havo ao fear of tbo
result. .,
TRY
Simmons 3
LITER DISEASE and Indica
tion prerail to a rreater extent
than probably anj ether mala
relief ia always aaxiotuiy sou
ter. If the Lirer ia remlated
action, health ia almoat in
•soared. Want of action ^
eaosea Headache, C
tondiee. Pain in the
ice. Pa
Coni h, Dissineaa.
Bad Iaite in thi
in*
variably
in the Lir-
nati pa tion.
boulder*.
Stomach.
Month. Bilious
m of the Heart
rpiriti. or Bln<
r d other aymptoms
MON'S LIVER BEO-
tho ben remedy for
r been discovered
effoctlly. and beins .
able compound, oan do
It ia harmless in every
has been used (or 40
and hundreds of the cood
treat from all parts of the conn
III vouch for its virtues.
Regulator.
Hon. Alex-.
Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Georgia.
Geo. S. Obear. ex-May or of Macon. G*.
Hon. Jno Gill Shorter. ex-GoTerncr, Alabama.
General Jno. B. Gordon.
Hov. David Wills. D. !>., President Oglethorpe Col
Bishop Pierce, of the M. E. Church of Ga.
Gen. W. S. Holt. President 6. W. R. R. Company.
Rev. J. B. Felder. Perry. Ga.
(-0!. E. K. Bparks. Albany, Ga.
C. Masterenn. Fsex-Shoriff Bibb oounty.
Dykes and Sparhawk. Editors Floridian. Xallabas-
seo. Flo.
Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon. Ga.
Virgil Powers. Esq., Superintendent S. W. R. R.
Grenville Wood, woods' Factory. Macon. Wa.
Hon. C. B. Cole. Jndre Superior Court. Ga.
C. A. Nutting. Em., President City Bank, Macon.
Stephen Collins. £*q., ex-Mayor, Macon, «*a.
J. B. McNairy. £Uq..ura of Lord and McNairy.New
York.
W. P. Goodall. Cashier City Ba^k. Macon. Ga.
J. F. Winter, Faq„ Columbus. Ga.
W. U. Ui-'.cj, firm of Uairell and Bisley, N. Y.
lion. James Jackson, firm of Howell Cobb snd
James Jackson.
R. L. a ott, Columbus. Ga.
J. H. ZEILIN A CO , Mscon, Ga.
FOR RALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
aug 12tf
OK MABRIAGE.
H APPY BELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from the
effects of Error, and Abases in early life.
Manbood restored. Nervous debility cured. Im
pediments to Merriago removed. New method of
treatment- New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa.aepfi 3m
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE. ETC.
I am now receiving,
FOB THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
A fine selection o!
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
Kutfffl, Siin aM iiericai Yattta
OPERA, LUNTINE AND VEST CHAINS
Handkerchief Bings, Lockets,
Silver Forks and Spoons, and
Cases for presentation purposes.
Plated Tea Sets, Castors, etc.
To which public attention ia respectfully inriled.
E. J. JOHNSTON, 97 Mulberry«
WATCH WOBKI am prepared to hare done in
the beat manner, at short notice and at moderate
E. J. JOHNSTON.
DIXIE WORKS,
1UCOX, GEORGIA,
Gicrasej, Eartrum & Hendrix, Propr's„
Contractors, Bufldera, and Dealers in
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MANTELS,
WINDOW3 AND DOOB FRAMES.
WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WOBK,
And all sorts of Taming done to order.
Bead, Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Bongh Lnmbo
and Lathee in any quantity always on band.
Order, -^dted and promptly filled.
MTSW MIliXi.
SMDLEHDSST & AUSTIN
B EG leave to inform the public that they have
established a GRIST MILL on Fourth street,
near tha Macon and Western Railroad cresting,
where they are prepared to grind
GBITS AND MEAL OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY
and at reasonable rates, snd they will deliver Grits
and Meal to any part of the city, and grind Meal
for toll. A call is most respectfully solicited.
rngntt
VALUABLE LADS FOR SALE
; FOR OOTTON,
AT VERY LOW RATES,
At Twenty Cents per Pound.
E LEVEN HUNDRED ACRES-eplendid lands—
near the railroad, at 810 per acre. Stock and
provisions included in the above basis. Seventeen
hundred acres of river land*, six miles from Rail
road, same rates. Three hundred acres in one mils
of Marehalville, and many other valuable planta-
gnch bargains were never offered before. These
lands are all in Macon county.
W. H. REESE, Attorney at Law.
octll tf Marehalville, Ga.
Rosmlnlis.
Read the following from Rev. G.~B. Harding:
BicnxoXD, Va , August 31,18C9.
Proprietors Jtoiadalu—GenU: Foraperiodof 12
years my wife suffered greatly from general debility,
with great tendency to dropsical effusions. In the
moantime aha had repeated attacks of hemorrhage
of the longs, with chills, etc., in fact, all the symp
toms of consumption. She used many different
remedies, but without benefit, nntil she began tbs
nse of Rosadaiis, when, after taking two bottles,
abo was restored to her original health and vigor,
and is to-day a picture of perfect health. Bosa-
dalis ia a household word with os and our neighbors.
Yours truly, Q. R. Haedixg.
Cause and Cure of Consumption. |
The primary cause of Consumption is derangement
of the digestive organs. This derangement produces
deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation
J. mean that process bx which tho nutriment of the
food is converted into blood, and thence into tho sol
ids of the body. Persons with digestion thus im
paired, having tho slightest predisposition to pulmo
nary disense, or if they take cold, will bo very liable i
to have Conramption of the Langs in some of its
forma; and 1 hold that it will be impossible to cure
any case of Consumption without first restoring a good
di west ion and healthy assimilation. The very first
thing to bo done is to cleanse the stomaeh and bowels
from all diseased mneus and slime, which is hogging
these organs so that they cannot perform their tune-
tion?. and then rroso up and restoro tho liver to a
healthy action.- Forthi* pnrpose tbo sorest and best
remedy is dchenck’* Mandrake Pills. These Pills
dean the stomach and bowels of all tho dead and mor
bid slime that is causing disease and decay in the]
whole system. They will clear ont the liver of all dis
eased bile that has aecnmnUtei there, and rouse it
up to a new and healthy action, by which natural
•'UMt'KUfelM'.WiWMMrf nvor are tmu .««( by
the ore of Sehenck’. Mandrake Pillr: but there re-
mains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ is
torrid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lac-
teals are weak. and requiring strength and support.
Itisinaconditionlikethisthat bchenck’s Seaweed
Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy ever
discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will nentralixo
ail excess of acid, making the stomach sweet and
fresh; it will give permanent tone tolthis important
organ, and-create a cood. hearty appetite, and pre
pare the system for the first process of a food diges
tion. and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood.
After this preparatory treatment, what remains to
cure most esses of Consumption is the free and perse-
I verirg use of Bchenek's Pulmonic byrup. The Pul
monic Sjrnp nourishes the system, purifies the blood,
and is readily absorbed into the circulation, and
ithcnco distributed to the diseased lungs. There it
ripens all morbid matters, woetber in the form of ab-
seesses or tubercles, and then assists nature to expel
all the diseased matter in the form of free expectora
tion, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great
Ihealiogand purifying properties of Schenck's rul-
monie byrup, that all nlccrs and cavities are healed
| up sound, and my pationt is cared
■The essential thing to bo done in curing Consump-
grow in flesh and get strong. If
a person has diseased lung?—a cavity or abscess there
—the cavity cannot heal. th« matter cannot rtren, so
long as tbo system is below par. What is necessary to
cure is a ntw order of things—a good appetite, a good
nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; chon
Nature is helped, the cavities will heal, the matter
will ripen and be thrown off in largo quantities, and
the person regain health and strengtn This is the
true a d only plan to cure Consumption, and if a
person is very bad. if the lur.gs are not entirely de
stroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, if there
is enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there
is hope*
1 have seen many persons eared with only one
sound long, live and enjoy life to a good eld age.—
This is wbat bchcnck's Medicines will do to cure
Consumption. They will clean out the stomach*
sweeten end strengthen it, g*t up a good digestion,
and give Mature the assistance she needs to clear the
system of all the disease that is in the lnngs, what
ever the form may bo
It is important that while uring Schenck's Medi
cines care should be exercised not to take cold: keep
in-doors in cold and damp weather; avoid night air.
and take out-door exercise only in a genial and warm
sunshine.
I with it distiactlx understood that vhen I recom
mend a patient to b« esretul in rezard to takicz cold,
while turns my medicir.es. I do so for a srecisl res-
ron. A man who has bnt partiallv recovered from
the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse
than one who has boon entirely cured: and it is pre
cisely the tame in resard to Coniumption. to lent
aa the lusst are not perfectly healed, jnit to Ions is
there imminent dancer of a tail return of thediseaso.
Hence it ie that Xao strenuously caution pulmonary
patients asainrt exrosin: themselves to an atrno,-
pbere that is not xenial and pleasant, confirmed
consumptives’ luntt are a mass of sores, which tha
least ebanse of atmosphere will inflame. Thesrand
secret of my sueeeea with my medicines consists in my
ability to snbdno inflammation initead of provokins
it. as many of tho freulty do. An inflamed lens can
not. with niety to the patient, bo exposed to tho bit
ins blasts of winter or tho chillins win ds of eprinr or
autumn. It should be carefully shielded from all ir-
riUtica influences. The utmost esntion should bo
observed in this particular, as without it a cure under
almost any circumstances is an impossibility.
I be person ehonld be kept on a wholesome and nu
trition, diet, and all the medicines continued until
the body her restored to it tho natural quantity of
flesh and strensth.
I was myselt cored by thij treatment of the wont
kind of Consumption, and bare lived to set let end
S these many years, with one Inns mostly cone,
cored tbousanls rtnee. end v<ry many have
ured by this treatment whom 1 have never
**Abootthe tint of October I expoet to takopoaee-
sion ofay new bnildins. at the Northeast Comer of
Sixth and Areh Streets, where I rhall to pleased to
sive advice to all who may rcinire it.
Fall directions accompanyul my remedies, so that
a perron ie any part of the world can be readily
f the same:
^WCLM-D.
Philadelphia.
john r. henry,
(Ho. 8 CoUese Place. New Yorxj
SELLING AT COST.
J LARGE Cooking Range,
200 Cooking fitovee, -
30 Heating Store*.
75 doz Table Knivee,
60 doz Pocket Knives,
300 doz Tea and Table Spoons,
70 doz Plated Spoons and Fork*,
25 doz Stand, banging and Bracket Lamp,,
100 doz Goblets. Tumblers and Glass Bette,
SO doz Cedar and Painted Paila,
30 doz Broome,
20 dm Sifters,
60 doz Clothes Hones and Shoo Brushes,
100 doz Bartlett's Blr "
GO doz Brass and Ja:
6 doz Feather Dusters,
8 setts Toilet Ware,
15 ectta Copper Measures
81,000 worth Tin Ware,
2,000 Fruit Boxes,
2,000 Ibe Hollow Ware,
600 lbs Sad Irons,
200 pair Traoo Chains,
1 large Press Chain,
1 splendid eett of Tinner's Tools, Benches, etc.
Pad and Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails,
Scales. Meat and Coffee Mills, Andirons, Shovels
and Tongs, Lead Pipe, Sheet Copper and every
thing usually kept in a hocscfnrniahing and tin
etore. TEEMS CASH.
B. F. WOOLFOLK,
oc*,5 lm IS Third street.
T1ARBY eta CO.;
naZZT BCILDISG, 335 WEST EALTUtOXX STSIET,
WHOLES AXE
Fruiterers and Candy Manufacturers
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
ccp22d£wflm* HSX5 ease.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
LIBERAF. ClHir ADVANCES ON
COTTON.
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.
Savannah, Ga.
R ESPECTFULLY inform tho Merchants and
Planter, of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25.000 bales, i. now ready for tha storage
of cotton, and that they are sow prepared to make
liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to hold
a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of
interest. If you want monev. send your cotton to
GROOVER, STUBBS Sc CO.,
aug29 dCmAwfm Savannah, Ga.
L. r. ouujubtik. roict n-irocrar
L J. GUILMARTIN & CO
COTTOK FACTORS
AID
General Commission merchants
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
earners son
BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Jewell’s Mill? Yarns, Domestics, etc., etc.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
UtmnI Facilities Extended to Customer*.
augflOdtmwflm*
. orrtaix. r. n. JomtaToy. m. jlicleat
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTOK FACTORS
A8D
General Commission Merchants
92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to us. aug20d&w6m*
x. n. ASDEBSOX.
GEO. w. ANDERSON, JR.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JNO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS,
COTTOK FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants.
^LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS. aug20 dAwCm
WM. H. T1SOX.
Wat. W. GORDON
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACT0R8
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
112 Kay Ntkeet, Navannnh, Ga.
Liberal caeh advances made on Consignments
of cotton. aug20-ddw6m*
H. STARK. H. P. RICHMOND
WM. H. STARK & CO.;
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants
SAVANNAH. GA.
Careful attention given to
sueb ou sniniExr of coiton
And aU kinds of Produce.
I.II1KHAL ADVANCES WADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Arrow and Eureka Tioa at lowest agent.’ prices!
Keep constantly on hand a large atock of all kinds
‘ Bagging. Agents for
E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
nna20J2awAwUm* ^
SAUSHERS, GOODWIN & MILLER,
OOTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
146 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
91 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Agents for Cheaapeako Guano.aug30 3m
KETCHUJC. A. Ia. HABTRIDGE
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga.
RzrsBZNczs: Moaca Taylor. President City Bank,
N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National
Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.;
Morris Ketchum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris,
Cashier Firet National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi-
chael. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia,
angle 6m
F. W. SIMS & CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
COTTOK FACTORS
AND.
General Commission Merchants
Bagging and Tioa supplied, and advances made
consignments.
Remittances Promptly Made.
ang20d3m
WILLIAM H. BURROUGHS,
(Senior of the late firm of Burroughs, Flya & Go.),
actor and Commission Merchant,
SO Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal
advances made on produce in store. &ug24 3m
B. GRIFFIN. T. a CRAY.
GRIFFIN & CLAY,
Cotton Factors and General Commis
sion Merchants.
No. 114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
WiU mako liberal advances on Cotton
to ua.aep7
H. COLQUITT. JAS. DAGOS. H. H. COLQUITT
COLQUITT & BA6GS.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
DEALERS Cl GUANO AND SUPERPHOSPHATES,
No. 70 BAY .STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
aog90d3m*
F, M. FARLEY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
64 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
T TWVmT, ADVANCES WADE OS CONSIGNMENTS.
oct4 3m
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Foroiahea Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad
vances liberally on c.-nrfignmentfl of Cotton.
eep7eodSm
CHARLES N. WEST,
attorney at law,
SAYA.YXAH, GA.
WiB attend diligently to all btuineee confided to
, aug24 6m
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
C OL. GEO. T. FBY, well and favorably known in
8onthwest Georgia, will commence a campaign
for tho COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, In October next He ie a duly author
ized and accredits l Agent of thia Company, and we
commend Mm to the patronage of the public, where
he h.w worked so aacceedftflly heretofore.
J. W. BURKE,
sepl7 2m General Agent.
BENCH INITIAL PAPER
ENVEl .OPES,
A NEW STYLE,
Just received and for sale at prices that
CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
J. W- BURKE A CO.,
120 tf No. 60 Second Street-
MISCELLANEOUS.
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Co.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA-
Authorized Capital $2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller for se
curity of Policy Holders 150,000
W. B. Johnston President.
W. 8. Holt Vioe President.
Geo. S- Omun. Secretary.
J. W. Bcnxx General Agent.
J. Mebcez Gurry, M. D Medical Examiner.
W. J. Maoiix Superintendent of Agencies.
C. F. McCax. Actuary.
INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME.
ALL ITS FUNDS INVE8TED IN GEORGIA.
ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY.
IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY.
TIS POLICIES ARE NON-FOP.FEITING AF
TER TWO YEABS.
Julttf
F. M. HEATH, Spocial Agent,
Macon. Georgia.
"VyOT only does it eavo labor, fuel, clothes, etc
JL> but by rating it, housekeepers get nd of the
annoyance end discomfort of hot water in summer,
and of steam in the house during the winter, which
causes frequent colds, especially to those who go
from a eteaming, hot wash-room to hang out
clothes Thousands of testimonials to its great ez-
celleuco could readily be obtained; but no evidenoe
can equal that derived from one’s own observation
and experience. To know the virtues of tbi. eoap.
you havo only to try it. A Biugle bar will do the
ordinary week’, washing for a family of eight por-
itia- HUNT, RANKIN & L4MAB,
octll-d&wtf Sole agents for Macon.
LAST NOTICE!!
Secure Yonr Christmas & M Year’s Gifts
$1,0 00,0 o o . $
B Y the authority of the act of the Legislature of
Kentucky, of March 13,1371, the Trustees of
tbo Pnblio Library of Kentucky, will give a
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Saturday, December lGtlr, 1871
100,000 tickets of admission. @10 each, cut ren-
cy, half tickets, @5, quarter tickets, @2 50.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter; the mon
ey for them may be sent by P. O. money order,
greenbacks or draft.
Each ticket consists of four quarter., value @250
each. The holder is entitled to admission to tbo
Concert, and to the value of the gift awarded to it
or ite fraction*
@550,000 in greenbacks will be distributed to hold
ers of tickets, in gifts of from @100,000, the larg
est, to @100, the lowest, being 721 gifts in all.
The Concert is for the benefit of the Public Li
brary of Kentucky. The Citizens* bank of Ky., is
Treasurer, and the corporators and enpervisor* aro
the Hon. Tboe. E. Bramlette, late Governor of Ken
tucky, and 27 of tho most distinguished and re
spectable citizens of the State.
Tho undersigned, late principal business mana
ger of the very successful Gift Concert for the ben
efit of tho Mercantile Library at San Francisco, has
boeu appointed agent and manager of this Grand
Gift Coucert.
The drawing and distribution will take place in
inblic, and everything will be done to satisfy the
layers of tickets that their intcrort. will be as well
protected as if they wr re personally present to su
perintend the entire affair.
For tickets and information apply to
O. B. PETEBS, 120 Main st., Louisville, Kv.,
No. 8 Astor House. N. Y.
H. N. Hempeted, No. 410 Broadway, Milwaukee,
Wia
M. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada.
M. A. Wolf, No. 31C Chestnut st., st. Louis.
Tickets also for sale in every prominent place in
the United States.
Owing to the generrl derangement of mails and
advertisements consequent on the disastrous con
flagrations in the West, the sale of ticket* In (hi*
which time the main olhee, 120 Mam st., Louisville,
Ky., will close for adjustment of accounts and bus-
sincss. No orders except by mail wiU be received
after Dec. let, aud no orders by mail will be filled
after Deo. 10th. The New York office wfil close
Deo 10th; other agencies Dec. 5th. Ever; ticket
unsold Dec. 14th will be cancelled by its No. Tbo
drawing will take place in public, Dec. 16, 1871;
commencing at 7 a. m., and continue nntil the 72l
gifts are awarded. Payment of awards will com
mence Dec. 19. at 9 o’clock a. h. Circular of awards
will be found at every agency as soon as they can
bo issued correctly, and will also be sent to aU tick-
' buyers as soon as possible. No order will be filled
main office for less than @10.
oct31 eodl2t CHAS. B. PETEBS, Manager.
CLUVEB SEED (red),
CLOVEB SEED (while),
FBENCH LU0EBNE SEED,
OBCHABD GBASS SEED,
KENTUCKYBLUE GBASS SEED,
ONIffcj SETS (white and red).
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
The trade supplied at the loweet market rates,
and with only the best quality of articles.
oct 29tf
SAVANNAH (GA.)
COHSERVATOEY OF MUSIC,
(Established 1870.)
N. PENFIELD, Principal.
Graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory,
f ’HIS Institution was fonndod for the pnrpose of
A. furnishing to the people of the Southern
States a thorough mradcal education on the basis
~ true art, an education not simply of the fingers
of the voice, bnt also of taste and stylo.
Instruction is given in Piano, Cultivation of the
Voice, in all Instruments and in Musical Theory, in
private or class lessons, by efficient and experienc
ed instructors. The managers wifi, when request
ed, assist pupils in securing pleasant boarding
places or in renting pianos.
For further information call for a circular at the
Music Agenoy of Luddcn Sc Bates (Schreiner’s old
stand), or address,
CONSEBVATOBY OF MUSIC,
8ept2S-8UB<ithnr9tAwSt Savannah.
THE GREAT REMEDY
RHEUMATISM!
A CERTAIN CURE for Bhemnatism, Neuralgia,
Lnmbago, Sciatica and all kindred diseases
It is not a liniment, but an internal remedy. It
acts as an AltcratiTO, thoroughly rectifying that
morbid condition of the system that induces and
keeps np those diseases- For those obscure pains
and aches in the bones, joints and muscles that
constantly afflict some people, preventing sleep
and making life generally uncomfortable, and if
not cured, ultimately crippling and disabling them
for life, it is a speedy, permanent and infallible
cure. A trial for forty-eight hours will convince
any one so afflicted of that fact.
For sale in Macon by Dr. L L. Harris A Co.
Hunt, Bankin Sc Lamar, and by druggists generally
throughout tho State.
At wholosal& by
Dr.J.D. HOYLE &BR0.,
aug!8 eod3m Bimbridgo. Os.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
I to marry, with the
1 latest discoveries
I on the physiolog
ical mysteries and revelations of the physical ays
tern, how to preserve the complexion. etc~
This is an interesting work of 224 pares, with nuxn
erous engraving, and contains valuable informauoz
for those who are married or oontemplate marriage
atil) it i« a book that ought to be under look a j « key
and notlaid carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one (free of postage) for 50 cents.
Address Dr. Butt’s Dispensary. No. . ightfc
street, St. Louis, Mo.
4a-NOTICE TO TUB AfffUCTftD A N*
BOKTUNATIi.
Before applying to the ooicrioue i*6:*catr wh c
v rtise in public papers or usiaz any Quack Horn-
edies, peruse Dr. Butts* worX, no matter what your
disease is or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail
the diseases mentioned in hu works. Office. N o. 12
Eighth street, bet. Market and Chesnut, St. Loaia
Mo.
GUIDE.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.
PRICE
sfe
PRICE
Cures Colic and Grip
ing in the Bowels, and
facilititatea the prooea
of Teething. Subdues
Convulrions and over
comes all diseases in
cident to infants and
Children. Curea Di-
-MRS.
WHITCOMB’S
bYKUP.
MRS.
WHITCOMB'S
SYRUP
MRS.
wffljgyfpB _—
SYRUP. arrhea. Dysentery and CENTS.
Summer Cornu!
.hiiIren o.‘ al!
lt is the Great Infant's and Children*! 8oothinx
Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or
any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE C0„ St
*sa by'brunuts end Dealers in Medicine eve:;
.Here eoalT-dAwlv
VALIANT, JONES & CO.,
(Succeieors to Valiant Sc Jones),
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
LAKES, CHANDELIERS, CHINA,
TABLE, CLASS AXD QUEEXSWABE,
4c SOUTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE.
aepmSAdAGw
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.
WARFIELD’S
COLD WATER SELF-WASHING
SOAP
WILL DO ALL THAT IT CLAIMS, VIZ:
It will Wash Clothes without Boiling,
It will do it without a washboard.
It will waeli them in cold, warm, hard, soft, salt
water, etc..
It will save fire in tho summer.
It will save steam in the winter.
It will wash Woolens and not shrink them.
It will cleanse Paint and restore the Color.
It will waeh Silica, Batins and Lacea to look like
new.
It will save time and labor.
It will not injure any kind of Fabric*
It will do more than any other Soap ever known.
We know we havo the moat wonderful Soap ever
invented, and simply aak that you TRY IT.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
SEALERS AND CONSUMERS
Will find onr stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, etc.
Complete, and we inrite everybody to call and see
:1S tf HUNT, BANKIN & LAMAB.
CALL IN TIME
And procure some of the Fresh Grass and CloTtr
Seed, just in store at J. H. ZEILIN & CO.’S,
Wholesale Druggists.
Drug* and Chemicals
—AND—
Pharmaceutical Preparations,
For sale by G. E. SUSSDOBFF, Druggist,
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES,
For sale by G. E. SUSSDOBFF, Druggist.
Patent Medicines,
In gie&t variety,
For sale by G. E. SUSSDOBFF, Druggist.
Toilet Articles.
DMMtSAY COLOGNE,
For sale by G. E. SUSSDOBFF, Druggist
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
COLORS,
SAND PAPER,
For sale low by
oct29-tf
EMERY, etc.,
G. E. 8U83DQBFF, Druggist.
Tlic Great Medical Discovery 7
Dr. WALKER’S CAIJFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
s's Hundreds of Thousands £•=-
2“ Bear testimony to thetr Wonder-
oS fnl Curative Effects.
i WHAT ARE (THEY? |=5
RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ?
llAOOX A5D BeCKSWIOK ltllLUOAD COirPAXT, >
Macon, Ga., October 28,1871. )
O N and after Sunday, October 29,1871, thefol-
lowing schedules will bo run:
DAY ACCO YXODAT’N TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCXPTXD).
Leave Macon *• “
Arrive at Brunswick JSJ’J!
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla J" A - “
Leave JacksonviUe, Fla ”
Leave Brunswick *• “
Arrive at Macon 5.25 r. a
Connects closely at Jessup with trains of Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, to and from all points in
Florida.
THBOUOH FAaSKO’n TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
Leave Macon f• “
Arrive at Savannah...... “IS *
Arrive at Jacksonville- Fla 7.®0 r. a
Leave Jackeonvfllo, Fla “OU a. a
Leave Savannah f- “
Arrive at Macon 6.M) a. a
Connects closely at Jessup w;ith trams for Sevan-
nab, and all points on Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
and in Florida At Macon with Macoa and Western
Railroad to and from Atlanta.
No change of caia between Macon and Savannah,
and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
TUN STOLE T***™ DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED}.
Leave Macon • p * M
Arrive at Hawkinaville 6-45 p * M
Leave Hawkinaville 6.45 a. h
Arrive at Macon 10.30 a. x
novl-tf WM. MacUAE. Gen’l 8np’t
NOTICE.
Change of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA ItAILlf >AD, t
Augusta, October 6,1871. j
O N and after Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until
farther notice, the trains on this road will run
as follows:
NIGHT TIU IN—DAILY.
Leave Augusta 7 00 p at
Leave Macon 6 SO p at
Arrive at Augusta 2 15 a-ar
Arrive at Macon 2.80 a.at
DAY TBAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTPD).
Leave Augusta.... It 00 *•*
Leave Macon 6 30*ai
Arrive at Augusta 5 30 p at
Arrive at Macon ’■ 7.86 p m
(sTPaseeDgers by the night train leaving Augusta
at 7 P. u. will make close connection at Macou with
Southwestern Railroad to all peuits in Southwestern
tS“ Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 r. m. will
make close connections at AugnBta with northward
bound trains, both by Wilmington and Co him In a;
also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Cfiar.es-
ton.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 A. x make
close connections at Camsk with day passenger
trams ou Georgia Railroad for Atlanta aud all
points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going
Jorth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for
Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor
gia Railroad.
CaP Passengers leaving Augnsia at It a. a , ar
riving at Macon at 7.35 p. x., make close com.cl am
with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, etc.
tji>-No change of cars between August, and Ma-
oon. First-class coaches on all trains.
oot8tf S. K JOHNSON, Sup t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.'
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
Georgia Central Railroad, >
Savannah, May 27,1871. >
O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst., Passenger
Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad will
run as follows;
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7:15a»i
Leave Augusta.. 8:15 am
Arrive at Augusta f>:38 r M
Arrive at Miliedgevillo 8:45 r m
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m
Arrive at Macon 4:51 p m
Connecting at Augusta with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7:00 am
Leave Augusta 8:15 a m
Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p m
Arrive at Savannah • 5:26 p m
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 p M
Leave Augusta 8:30 p m
Arrive at Macon 5:15 a x
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Maco
at 5:25 A u.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH*
Leave Savannah 7:00 rM
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m
Arrive at Augusta 2:45 a m
Arrive at Savannah 5:30 a x
Making dose connection with trains leaving Au
gusta. Passengers going over the Miliedgevillo and
Satonton Branch will take night train from Macon,
day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con
nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the
Milledgeville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be
had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski
House, comer of Bull and Bryan streets. Office
open from 8 a m to 1 r x, and from3 to Grx. Tick
ets can also be had at Depot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
may30 tf General Superintendent.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
THEY ARE NOT A VILE <g!
ANCV DRINK..§i
nml Refused lstquors doctored, spiced and
weetened to pleuo the taste, called "Tonics/
‘Apretiier*, M Restorers,** Ac., that lead the tipple
n to drunkenness and ruin, bat are a true Medicine,
made «rom the Native Boots aod Herbs of Califor
nia. free from all Alcoholic NtlmulHnts.
Tr cy are the OBEVf BLOOD PUK1F1LK and
UfEtilVlkU PKIMiPLB, a perlect Innova
tor and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all
tisonoos mattter aod restoring the blood to a
_ jalthy condition. No person can take ihtse Bitters
according to directions ana remain long unwell.
For Inflammatory, and Chronic Kben-
mutism aud Gout, I>yM|>cp»ia or Indiges
tion, RilloiiM, Remittent aud Intermittent
Fevers, DiscMflS of the Blood, l*iver Kid
ney .h and Rladder, these Bitters have been
most succossfal. bach IHseasefs are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which i3 generally produced by
derangement of the Digestive orjgauM.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
ache. Pain in the shoulders. Conghs, Tightness
__ „e uhe.t, Dizzino.-s, hour .Eructations of the
Stomach, bad taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, infl tmmation of.the Lungs.
Pain in tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred
otner painful sjmptoms, aro the offsprings of iiys-
ihey invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor-
id liver and bowels, which render them of unequal-
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imparities,
; imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
OR a KIN DINEAME^, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, King-Worms, Scald-Head, Bore Eye«,
Erysipelas, Itch, Bcurfe, Discolorations of the bkin,
Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the
system in a short time by the use of these Bitters.
Une bottle in such cases will convince the most in
credulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
imparities bursting thronghthe skin in Pimples. Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when it is foul, and yonr
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and
the health of the system will follow. _ .
FIN, TAPE, and other WORMS lurking in the
system of ao many thousands, are effectually de
stroyed and removed. For full directions, read care
fully the circular around each bottle.
J. "WALKER, Proprietor. K. H. MCDONALD A
CO., Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco,
C&l., and 32 and 31 Commerce street. New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON, G-A.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
0Ct22 ly*
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPEBINTENDENTS OFFICE, )
SoUTHWESTElUt lUlI.ROAD COMPANY, -
Macon, Ga., Ms; 28,1871. )
O N and after Sunday, the 28th in»t.. Passenger
Trains on this Boad will run as follows:
DAT EUVAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:00 a. x.
Arrive at Eufanla 4:58 p. x.
Leave Enfaula 7:45 a. x.
Arrive at Macon 4:35 p. x.
Connecting with tbe Albany branch train at
Smithville, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at
Cntbbeit.
EUTAUUA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:50 p.m.
Arrive at Eufanla 10:00 a. m.
Leave Eufanla 5:10 p. M.
Arrive at Macon 6:00 A. M.
Connect at Smithville with Albany Train on Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No
leaves on Saturday nights.
COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon ( 5:25 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. x.
Leave Columbus 12:45 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 6:12 p. x.
(.■0LUMBU8 NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
LiaVO Macon 8:15 P. M.
Anri: ’O at Columbus 4:45 A. x.
Leave ^"-oltuubns ..8 05 p. x.
Arrive at Macon 4:10 ax.
VIBGIL TOWERS,
JnnlO ly Engineer and Superintendent.
PACIFIC i^AIL STEAMSHIP CO/S
THROUGH .MN'K TO CAIIFORXIA,
7XTD ,TA.27iVIfr,
Touching at l/exican Ports
AND CARRYING Tl. ,£ *• nAI1 -
Fares Greatly Reduced.
O NE of the large and splendid St ’amshipe of
this line wfil leave Pier No. 42 N Orth Biver,
foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, o ,J the 15th
and 30th of every month (except when thi **• datce
Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching a^M "AH*
ZANILLO.
AB departures connect at Panama with steamers'
for South American ports. Departure of 15th
touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For Japan and China, stoameis leave San Fran
cisco find of evory month, except when it falls on
Sunday, then on tho day preceding.
One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each
lult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage
through, and attend ladies and children without
male protectora. Baggage received on tbo deck the
day before sailing, from Steamboats, Bailroada, and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further in
formation, apply at tbe Company’s Ticket Office, on
tbe Wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, New
York.
mar21 ly*F. B. BABY, Agent.
Acknowledged Everywhere
AS THE BEST
BOOTS AND SHOES:
THOSE FASTENED WITH
CABLE SMEW WIRE.
T^ho pliability, durability and economy of there
Goooa aro fast rendering them tho moat popular
uooas m the market, tbeir superiority over either
sewed or pegged work being apparent on tho firet
tnal. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
All Genuine Good** bear the Patent Stamp
oil the JUottoin.
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
octG-lm
JAAIES WILDE, JU. JOHN S. WILDE. JOSETH WILDE.
JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing,
314 and 316 Broadway (opposite New York Hw,
pital), Now York. Represented by K. S. SpaldiDg.
oct8d2m*
■I